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California Baptist College
The Banner, October 17,1980, Page 1
Riverside, California
a
900 CLUB"...it helps put people where the needs are
by Chuck Starr
TWIRP week is here again
by Janet Crouch
On October 6, 1980, the
Baptist Student Union at
California Baptist College
introduced it's newest fund
raising project for SCOPE
summer missions. The "900
Club" was presented to CBC's
faculty by the BSU Summer
Missions Committee on
Monday the 6th and to the BSU
fellowship the following
evening.
The BSU Summer Missions
"900 Club" is an opportunity
for students and faculty at CBC
to have a part in sending out
others to serve the Lord Jesus
Christ through short-term
mission projects. The idea for
the "900 Club" comes directly
out of the BSU handbook and
provides it's members with the
easiest way possible to contribute financially to SCOPE
missions. Those who join the
"900 Club" pledge to give 900
pennies to SCOPE over nine
months (100 pennies per
month). The BSU Summer
Missions Committee has stated
that, to make it easier, $9 in
currency would be accepted so
the member won't have to carry
around the added weight of the
pennies.
The Summer Missions
Committee's goal for the "900
Club" is to sign up 400
members who will commit
themselves to giving $1 per
month towards SCOPE for nine
months (September-May).
To join the "900 Club" either
stop by the BSU office or
simply say, "Yes" when approached by a member of the
BSU executive council. Dr. Jay
Chance, CBC's vice-president
in charge of development, has
joined the "900 Club" and
given his stamp of approval on
the project. One of Dr.
Chance's functions at CBC is
fund raising.
At press time, the "900
Club" had nearly 100 students
and faculty signed up as
members. Among those, in
addition to Dr. Chance, are the
BSU executive council,
members of the ASB executive
council, almost 60 other
students, and a growing number
of faculty.
Funds from the "900 Club"
go to the BSU SCOPE summer
missions. SCOPE (Sharing
Christ with Other People
Everywhere) helps to send
A LONG WAY FROM HOME
bv Connie Van Zelm
Although she has relatives in
Loma Linda, was born in
Kansas, and learned English as
a child, Aderonke (Ronke)
Adjunmobi sometimes feels far
away from her real home in
Awe, Nigeria.
Ronke's parents came to the
United States to attend
universities in Kansas. They
returned to Nigeria when Ronke
was almost four years old. Mr.
and Mrs. Adejunmobi are
supporting Ronke through
school at CBC just as they have
supported two other daughters
at Loma Linda University.
Because of the variety of
regional dialects spoken in
Nigeria, the most common
language among Nigerians is
English. This makes coming to
a foreign country for college
somewhat easier. However,
cultural differences still
abound. While Ronke is a
Baptist, the Nigerian
population is somewhat evenly
divided between Muslims and
Christians of various
denominations. One of the
things Ronke misses most,
besides her parents and friends,
is Nigerian food. Fortunately,
she does get to have some each
weekend when she visits her
sisters in Loma Linda. Ronke
hopes to return to Nigeria for a
summer in about two or three
years and then move back there
after finishing her education.
She is majoring in sociology and
is interested in counseling
children.
The things Ronke likes most
about CBC are the friendliness
of the people and the religious
atmosphere of the campus.
Although CBC is smaller than
she had expected, Ronke feels
that this is an asset.
continued on page 4
college students on short-term
summer mission projects
throughout the world. Last
summer, CBC senior, Cris
Kimbrough went to Taiwan as a
SCOPE missionary. For the
summer of 1981, Japan and the
Carribean have been mentioned
as possible locations. However,
these locations as well as many
others across America will go
without a summer missionary
unless the funds are provided.
The "900 Club" helps provide a
portion of those funds.
CBC students have a choice.
They can either give and go as a
summer missionary, or, they
can give, stay behind and
support in prayer those who do
go out. Whatever the choice,
remember, HE'S ALIVE - DO
SOMETHING ABOUT IT!
is, a member or the
Sumrwr Mission
1
Any of you gals out there
have a special someone y >u like,
but haven't done anything
about it? Well, get busy,
because it's your turn. That'^
right, TWIRP Week is here
again, so now's your chance.
First of all, what is TWIRP
Week? Well, to spell it out, Trie
Woman Is Required to Pay. In
other words, it's ladies choice
for the activities of the week.
Kind of like Sadie Hawkins.
This year, there are three
main events coming up in
TWIRP Week. They are:
Miniature Golf on Monday,
October 20; the movie,
Camelot, is showing in the BOL
on October 21; and on Friday
night, October 24, there will be
a Sadie Hawkins Banquet to
end the week. So, if you like
miniature golfing, watching
movies, or just plain eating, this
is the time to do it.
Remember gals, you need &
guy if you're going to twirp, so
just grab a guy and go have a
grand ol' time.
Guys, watch out, the gals at
CBC are on the loose, and
they're out to get you!
Faculty Recital
Presented
WITH ENSEMBLE
VENTUS MUSICUS, a faculty
recital by Beverly Howard,
organist; Larry Johansen,
trumpet; and Mark Schmidt,
trumpet will be held at First
Presbyterian Church of Upland
on October 19, at 4:30 p.m. and
First Presbyterian Church of
Redlands on October 26, at 4:00
p.m.
Beverly Howard is an
Assistant Professor of Music at
California Baptist College. She
holds the B.M. and M.M.
degrees from the University of
Oklahoma where she studied
with Mildred Andrews Boggess.
She is a doctoral student of Dr.
Charles Brown at North Texas
State University.
Larry Johansen is an
Associate Professor of Music at
California Baptist College. He
holds a B.A. degree from Cal
State Fresno and an M.M.
degree from the University of
Southern California. Currently
he is a doctoral candidate at the
University of Colorado. He has
studied trumpet with Bob
Nagel, founder of the New
York Philharmonic.
Mark Schmidt is a 1980
graduate of the University of
Redlands. Presently, he is a
graduate assistant at the
University of Redlands where
he studies with Larry Ford.
SCTA holds first meeting
The Student California
Teachers Association (SCTA)
held its first meeting of year on
September 29. The officers were
introduced. Some of the
functions of SCTA were explained by Ellen Buckingham.
Brenda Bolander discussed the
changing attitudes of children
as they progress through school.
Heidi Lamprecht read a paper
about the problems and the
rewards of teaching. The
different credentials that the
future teacher must prepare for
and obtain were discussed by
Mrs. Metcalf. The next meeting
will take place in November.
Build Anyway
In his church John Bisagno
wrote the following...
People are illogical,
unreasonable and self centered.
Love and trust them anyway.
If you do good, people will
accuse you of having selfish,
ulterior motives. Do good
anyway.
If you are successful, you win
false friends and true enemies.
Succeed anyway.
The good you do today will
be forgotten tomorrow. Do
good anyway.
Honesty and frankness make
you vulnerable. Be honest and
frank anyway.
The biggest men with the
biggest ideas can be shot down
by the smallest men with the
smallest minds. Think big
anyway.
People really need help but
may attack you if you do help
them. Help people anyway.
Give the world the best you
have and you'll get kicked in the
teeth. Give the world the best
you can anyway.
What you spend years
building may be destroyed
overnight. Build anyway.

mm
California Baptist College
The Banner, October 17,1980, Page 1
Riverside, California
a
900 CLUB"...it helps put people where the needs are
by Chuck Starr
TWIRP week is here again
by Janet Crouch
On October 6, 1980, the
Baptist Student Union at
California Baptist College
introduced it's newest fund
raising project for SCOPE
summer missions. The "900
Club" was presented to CBC's
faculty by the BSU Summer
Missions Committee on
Monday the 6th and to the BSU
fellowship the following
evening.
The BSU Summer Missions
"900 Club" is an opportunity
for students and faculty at CBC
to have a part in sending out
others to serve the Lord Jesus
Christ through short-term
mission projects. The idea for
the "900 Club" comes directly
out of the BSU handbook and
provides it's members with the
easiest way possible to contribute financially to SCOPE
missions. Those who join the
"900 Club" pledge to give 900
pennies to SCOPE over nine
months (100 pennies per
month). The BSU Summer
Missions Committee has stated
that, to make it easier, $9 in
currency would be accepted so
the member won't have to carry
around the added weight of the
pennies.
The Summer Missions
Committee's goal for the "900
Club" is to sign up 400
members who will commit
themselves to giving $1 per
month towards SCOPE for nine
months (September-May).
To join the "900 Club" either
stop by the BSU office or
simply say, "Yes" when approached by a member of the
BSU executive council. Dr. Jay
Chance, CBC's vice-president
in charge of development, has
joined the "900 Club" and
given his stamp of approval on
the project. One of Dr.
Chance's functions at CBC is
fund raising.
At press time, the "900
Club" had nearly 100 students
and faculty signed up as
members. Among those, in
addition to Dr. Chance, are the
BSU executive council,
members of the ASB executive
council, almost 60 other
students, and a growing number
of faculty.
Funds from the "900 Club"
go to the BSU SCOPE summer
missions. SCOPE (Sharing
Christ with Other People
Everywhere) helps to send
A LONG WAY FROM HOME
bv Connie Van Zelm
Although she has relatives in
Loma Linda, was born in
Kansas, and learned English as
a child, Aderonke (Ronke)
Adjunmobi sometimes feels far
away from her real home in
Awe, Nigeria.
Ronke's parents came to the
United States to attend
universities in Kansas. They
returned to Nigeria when Ronke
was almost four years old. Mr.
and Mrs. Adejunmobi are
supporting Ronke through
school at CBC just as they have
supported two other daughters
at Loma Linda University.
Because of the variety of
regional dialects spoken in
Nigeria, the most common
language among Nigerians is
English. This makes coming to
a foreign country for college
somewhat easier. However,
cultural differences still
abound. While Ronke is a
Baptist, the Nigerian
population is somewhat evenly
divided between Muslims and
Christians of various
denominations. One of the
things Ronke misses most,
besides her parents and friends,
is Nigerian food. Fortunately,
she does get to have some each
weekend when she visits her
sisters in Loma Linda. Ronke
hopes to return to Nigeria for a
summer in about two or three
years and then move back there
after finishing her education.
She is majoring in sociology and
is interested in counseling
children.
The things Ronke likes most
about CBC are the friendliness
of the people and the religious
atmosphere of the campus.
Although CBC is smaller than
she had expected, Ronke feels
that this is an asset.
continued on page 4
college students on short-term
summer mission projects
throughout the world. Last
summer, CBC senior, Cris
Kimbrough went to Taiwan as a
SCOPE missionary. For the
summer of 1981, Japan and the
Carribean have been mentioned
as possible locations. However,
these locations as well as many
others across America will go
without a summer missionary
unless the funds are provided.
The "900 Club" helps provide a
portion of those funds.
CBC students have a choice.
They can either give and go as a
summer missionary, or, they
can give, stay behind and
support in prayer those who do
go out. Whatever the choice,
remember, HE'S ALIVE - DO
SOMETHING ABOUT IT!
is, a member or the
Sumrwr Mission
1
Any of you gals out there
have a special someone y >u like,
but haven't done anything
about it? Well, get busy,
because it's your turn. That'^
right, TWIRP Week is here
again, so now's your chance.
First of all, what is TWIRP
Week? Well, to spell it out, Trie
Woman Is Required to Pay. In
other words, it's ladies choice
for the activities of the week.
Kind of like Sadie Hawkins.
This year, there are three
main events coming up in
TWIRP Week. They are:
Miniature Golf on Monday,
October 20; the movie,
Camelot, is showing in the BOL
on October 21; and on Friday
night, October 24, there will be
a Sadie Hawkins Banquet to
end the week. So, if you like
miniature golfing, watching
movies, or just plain eating, this
is the time to do it.
Remember gals, you need &
guy if you're going to twirp, so
just grab a guy and go have a
grand ol' time.
Guys, watch out, the gals at
CBC are on the loose, and
they're out to get you!
Faculty Recital
Presented
WITH ENSEMBLE
VENTUS MUSICUS, a faculty
recital by Beverly Howard,
organist; Larry Johansen,
trumpet; and Mark Schmidt,
trumpet will be held at First
Presbyterian Church of Upland
on October 19, at 4:30 p.m. and
First Presbyterian Church of
Redlands on October 26, at 4:00
p.m.
Beverly Howard is an
Assistant Professor of Music at
California Baptist College. She
holds the B.M. and M.M.
degrees from the University of
Oklahoma where she studied
with Mildred Andrews Boggess.
She is a doctoral student of Dr.
Charles Brown at North Texas
State University.
Larry Johansen is an
Associate Professor of Music at
California Baptist College. He
holds a B.A. degree from Cal
State Fresno and an M.M.
degree from the University of
Southern California. Currently
he is a doctoral candidate at the
University of Colorado. He has
studied trumpet with Bob
Nagel, founder of the New
York Philharmonic.
Mark Schmidt is a 1980
graduate of the University of
Redlands. Presently, he is a
graduate assistant at the
University of Redlands where
he studies with Larry Ford.
SCTA holds first meeting
The Student California
Teachers Association (SCTA)
held its first meeting of year on
September 29. The officers were
introduced. Some of the
functions of SCTA were explained by Ellen Buckingham.
Brenda Bolander discussed the
changing attitudes of children
as they progress through school.
Heidi Lamprecht read a paper
about the problems and the
rewards of teaching. The
different credentials that the
future teacher must prepare for
and obtain were discussed by
Mrs. Metcalf. The next meeting
will take place in November.
Build Anyway
In his church John Bisagno
wrote the following...
People are illogical,
unreasonable and self centered.
Love and trust them anyway.
If you do good, people will
accuse you of having selfish,
ulterior motives. Do good
anyway.
If you are successful, you win
false friends and true enemies.
Succeed anyway.
The good you do today will
be forgotten tomorrow. Do
good anyway.
Honesty and frankness make
you vulnerable. Be honest and
frank anyway.
The biggest men with the
biggest ideas can be shot down
by the smallest men with the
smallest minds. Think big
anyway.
People really need help but
may attack you if you do help
them. Help people anyway.
Give the world the best you
have and you'll get kicked in the
teeth. Give the world the best
you can anyway.
What you spend years
building may be destroyed
overnight. Build anyway.